davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANT
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS ~ EFFE,f
JANUARY D, lNss.
TWO DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT SINDAD
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND IYNCWDuRG.
ARRIVE RICHWOND.

ARRIVE RlCHhOND.
4:55P W. MAIL daily Except sunday
e25 A. NJ. ACCOMMODAIlON daily exec.
sunday.
r:JOA. n. NIGHT EXPRESS daily ,eKrI'
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Clifton Forge with Chesapeake AMI 80
railway for the south, West, and N9rthNe,i.
At Lynchburg with Norfolk md Weston ri'-
road for all points South. Southeast, AMI ~'l't'
west, and Virginia Midland railway ~ -
points North aud South.
Az Richmond with Associated Railway : r
ali points in the south, and Richmond, f.-i..
ricksburg and Potomac railroad fur mr NN''i
AT Lexington with Baltimore aui ON iiI'
road making close connections 10 Hare.
Ferry % and from Pittsburgh aui the Vs.
also - points North aud East
YceTing-cdr attached 10 Ai9M hfFf" .
LyRckbUrg.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold to all points. Oi.res: 'l' '.'.
Main street, 1000 Main. and % Richmond ~
Allegheny depot. Eighth and Canal street,.
JOHN n. NAOMI kDu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19


VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT >FFfs
COMpANY'S s-szss-1ssas
JAMES-RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT
NEWS, CLAREM0NT, AND
JAMES-RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
AtNORFOLK closely with all lines for Ola
Point Comfort, Washington, ID. C., Baltimore,
Philadelphia. and New York; same afternoon
also with rail and steamboat lines for eastern
North Carolina and the South.
NEWPORT NEWS for Smithield, Va;
And at CIAREN0ST With the Atlantic and
DanyiIle railroad for wayerly, HicksfOrd, sc.
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES Much LEss THAN HALE CHARGED
By ANY OTHER ROUTE
FIBST-CLAsS MEALS.
The elegantly-rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states Mail,l
CAPTAN DEYO,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY at
A. NJ. (BROAD-STREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME) for aboye-named places, arriving
at Norfolk at 5P NJ. Returning, the steamer
leaves Norfolk and Newport News on alternate
days, arriving at Richmond ati:D 7. NJ.
Through tickets 10 aboye-named points on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency 1000
Main street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE-ROOSlS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, smithneld, Hampton, Old Point Wa
verify, and Hieksford, Va; Washington, ~ =, /
Newbern, Washington, aud Tarboro. \. =. all
stations on Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad, and Eastern North Carolina gen,
orally; also, for Eastern Shore OF virginia and
All regular landings on the James and Kappa
hammock rivers, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
l. b. TATUM, superintendent
oc 30 No. ii0s Main street and kockee.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

FREIGHT RATES A. low AS VIA Orlisa
LINL-.
Special low freight contracts wil D. h'''
upon application ... ,,. ,,.,.,-.n.
For Information apply 20 JOHN W. WAL
Contracting Agent, lAi Main street ,,,,
r. Is. COOKE
GAnnrnI paasen Gar and Ernlrht AEnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, $500
fIi3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

T OST, CHECK No. 8, ON PAY
IL ROLL No. 125, drawn by the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company on the Plant
ers National Bank for $3.50, payable TO :. t.
Watkins and endorsed by him. All parties
are cautioned not 10 cash the same. IL re-
turned 20 y. Il. WATKINS, corner Fifteenth
and Perry streets, Manchester, reward viii
be paid. fe l9-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

By n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ WELL-LOCATED BRICK DWELLING on
THIRD STREET BETWEEN LEIGH AND
JACKSON By AUCTI0N.-By virtue Of de-
cree entered February 3, 1881, In suit OF
"Hookerrs. Hooker Ct dis., Richmond Chancery
Court, we win sell by auction on the premises
on -
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1887,
at 400 o'clock p. NJ, the BRICK DWELLING,
With the LOT on which IL stands. 3ixi3O feet,
situated on the west-side OF Third street be-
tween Leigh and jackson streets, known as No.
$40. occupied by Mr.. Felix Baughan, and con-
tanning six rooms. i.
With the expenditure OF moderate sum OF
money this could be made a most comfortable
residence, and. situated 10 centrally, IL should
engage the attention Of those looking for homes
or for investments.
!. TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at ak,
twelve, and eighteen months, for notes, with
interest added, and title retained, with right 70
purchaser to anticipate the credit tnstalments,
with rebate Of upearned interest.
WILLIAM I. CL0PT0N,
GEORGE BRYAN,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

Correspondiugly quick time % other po....
Through bills Of iadng issued az low raie-.
&. A. TAYLOR
a ~ General Freight ArrUf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

NEW YORK, PHILADELphiA
AID
NORFOLK RAILROAD CONPANl.
PASSENGER And FAST FREIGHT Li'@
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, AND hI h'
MOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19

ONLY TwEIVF HOURS BETWEEN ~ l.
MOND AND BALTIMORE - EACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAuRoto
TfME-TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, December d. f,,s
trains on this read will run A. follow.
TRAINS SOUTUWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FRElGnr Ing
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PlliA-
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND
EASTERN AND MESi-
ERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-19
scHrDULErN EFFECT YoyENDERl.-

Going. NORTH, leave Richmond, kgrkr'a
wharf, e. 9 A. ". on TUESDAYS, TIL ltSp Al =
and SATI RDAIS. arriving az Gaze 'hAf..'
p. W.; Philadelphia, $40 A. NJ. No" l'it''
A. NJ.
Leave New York rid Pennsylvania ralIr ,
every SUNDAY, TUESDAY. aud TIL tt>iAi
ats y. NJ; Philadelphia az 1870 Y. ". i'.N
Pennsylvania railroad. Broai-stfoet s'h''..
Arrive Cape Charles so \. 4. leave %"
Charles by steamer, arriving a. kchmu-d b. p
Pm. - ..
PULLMAN PALACECARS
run between New York and Philadelphia "a
Cape Charles.
LOW PASSENGER RATES.
To New lorS Oimitedl. .................- ~ -.
TO New York (unimitedl ........,....,.-. j. =,
To Philadelphia limitedl ...............--'
To Philadelphia tunlimitedl ...,..-... =,
Second { Lass to New York Omitted. gage .
Close connection made at New lork iof "a
points North and East
FREICUT RATES A. LOW AS VIA OIhth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
MORE OF THE CONSPIRACY.

The Democratic majority in the Senate
yesterday gave another exhibition of the
spirit and purpose of the revolutionary plot
in which they are engaged. On Thursday,
after the consummation of the illegal organi-
zation of the Senate, a committee was ap-
pointed all the revolutionsts concurring, to
wait on the Governor and inform him that
the Senate was organized. In the afternoon
the committee reported that the Governor
would deliver his message to the two houses
on Friday, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ, and the
Democratic member of the committee making
the report moved that the Senate proceed in a
body to the hall of the House, for the pur-
| pose of hearing the Governors message. The
motion prevailed, all the revolutionists voting
for it. Yesterday this action was revoked.
| AS soon as the morning session opened one Of
the gang moved to reconsider the vote of
Wednesday in regard to going into the hall
OF the House to hear the Governors message,
and by a unanimous vote of the revolutionists
| it was ordered to be reconsidered, and was
then voted down. This shows, first secret
deliberation and concert of action on the part
of the conspirators; second, gives further
revelation Of the scope of their plot; and,
third, reveals their guilty consciousness that
they are engaged in an illegal work. and are
filled with the cowardly fear that always pos
sesses men engaged in the commission Of
crime.
The refusal to 60 to the hall of the House
! 70 hear the Governors message is without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
COMMENT AND OPINION.

TT is shrewdly suspected that editor Grady is
a Republican in Disguise Tribune
IF taking Dakota into the Union would warm
her up and stop the cold waves, she ought to be
let in.-Chcago Journal
A RUSSIAN bond located in the strongb box of
a German capitalist turns out to be a powerful
peacemaker.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
IT is plain enough that in regard to Kansas
judgment will have to be reserved until the drug
stores as we'll as the saloons have been really
prevented from selling liquors freely.-Ne "
York Tribune.
REMOVE the war taxation; wipe out the inter-
nal revenue; take off the taxes which it levies
and COLLECTS. Then there will be no Surplus to
threaten arrangement 70 business, no locking up
of money which should be circulating among the
people.-New York Sun.
WE do not believe in prohibition either in
theory or in practice The principle of the
Maine law is all wrong. In it's principal opera
ton it has been proved to be deplorably inef-
fectnal as temperance measure. If We be-
lievad that the principle was all right we never
theless should not favor the adoption Of pro-
hibitory law in this State. because we should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Misers Perish of Starvation

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Two misers Joseph
Perry, aged seventy-three, and Robert Price,
aged sixty five, were found starved this morn
ing. in their miserable abode in basement at
1929 Locust street. where they had lived moro
than thirty years. They had never held any
communication with their ncighbors, and the
fact of their death was learned only after II had
been noticed that they had not been seen to leayo
or to enter the place for q week. This led to tho
police being notified, and, upon the apSrtmsnts
being broken into, the dead bodies Of the rnisers
were found. Nothingis known Of their Affairs,
though t was generally reported In the neigh
borko God that they had money in various banks.
Jewelry and stock worth a few hundred dol
lars were found among Perry's effects. lie is
known, however. to have owned real estata
carpenter by trade. and had very little money.
Perry was in business forty years ago. 1t an
pears that death was due as much to cold as to
starvation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

SENATOR VOORHEES, says in an interview:
I'm my opinion the election of Lieutenant
governor last fall was nullity, and Mr.. Rob-
ertson has no sort Of title to the Office" So far
as Senator Voorhees, opinion on the legal as
pect Of the case is concerned it counts for
very little, as it does on any controverted
point of law. As for the political aspect, we
remark that Senator Voorhees, was chairman
Of the Democratic convention that nominated
John G.. Nelson for Lieutenant governor. It
never occurred to him then to question the
opinion of the Democratic Attorney general
that there was vacancy in the office, nor did
he open his mouth during the entire canvass
on the question. Senator Voorhees, wisdom
on this subject is in the nature of subsequent
revelation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

stancss. As President pro tenn. Of the Sem
ate Of 1879, he declined to occupy the chair
or take any part in organizing the Senate OF
1881, although the Acknowledgements was
absent, Lieutenant-governor Gray having be-
come acting Governor Yet Senator Viehe
declined to act Is President of the Senate at
the opening of the session of 1881, although
he had been elected to the position at the
previous session. But Mr.. Viehe is good
lawyer and an honest man, while Green Smith
is something very different.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Pennsylvania,s Coming Senator.

Matthew S. Quay is q native of Disburg
York county, Pennsylvania, where he was born
Sept. 80 1888. His father was O Presbyterian
Clergyman. The son graduated at Jefferson
College, Washington county. Pennsylvania.
when seventeen years old. He read law, went
South, and lectured and TAUGHT school in Texas
When he returned to Pennsylvania in 1854 he
practiced law in Beaver county until elected
county parliamentary, which Office he held by re.
election until he resigned to enlist in 1861. Then
he was ordered to Harrisburg, and made private
secretary to Governor Curtin. A year later the
Governor commissioned him Colonel Of the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Infantry Colonel
Quay soon fell victim to typhoid fever, which
so reduced him in strength to compel his
resignation. In 1863 Governor Curtin appointed
him military secretary and superin.
tendent of transportation and tele-
graph. He resigned in 1865 to
accept seat in the Legislature. where he early
became leader; but was defeated for Speaker
in 1867 on the ground of being Ex-Governor
rotary of the Republican State central commit
tee, proving so efficient in several campaigns
that Governor Hartranft made him Secretary Of
the COMMONWEALTH most lucrative position
under the State government Afterwards he
was appointed recorder OF Philadelphia, and q
year ago last fall elected State Treasurer by o
surprisingly large majority. Hs is a quiet,
slow going man, apparently, TO the public but ia
known by his more intimate friends to be a very
hard worker, with remarkable energy and vital
ity, and statesman with qualifications to make
him very valuable adjunct to the Pennsylva-
MIA contingent in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
THE SCHOOL REVENUES.

The public are for the first time made ac-
quainted with the condition of our city school
affairs by the report of a special committee of
the School Board, printed elsewhere in the
proceedings of the meeting of that body last
evening The report shows that the city
school revenues are Is. 25 per cent less than
they were ten years ago, while the school en-
rollments have increased 60 per cent, requir-
ing constantly increasing expenditures in the
way Of additional buildings and teachers.
The decreased city funds arise from the de-
creased property appraisements which are ten
millions less than that of ten years ago, and
the School Board is limited by the law to a
levy for school purposes of 20 cents on the
800 valuation. The report notes the fact
that indianapolis alone, Of all the school cor
porations of the State, is so limited,
and that all others may levy more
than three times this sum, and that
they all do levy more; that Center township,
outside of indianapolis, levies % cents, and
tHat iuauy CLUES iauhihS with IuulaHdp olls
require much larger sum. The report cites
these facts as showing the cause of the rapid
| increase of the city school debt. It states
that the debt, bonded and floating will be
over 5000, 900 on the LIST Of July next. The
board, in the adoption of this report of the
condition of school affairs, calls attention tx
the necessity for increased revenues, if the
schools are not to be seriously impaired, and
the creation of a sinking fund for its payment
The facts given and the recommendations Of
the board are worthy the serious thought o.
our citizens, and this candid and frank state
inert ought to and will command it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
The Susceptible "Kunnel.n

Letter in LOUISVILLE Courier-J ournal.
was introduced to Miss Nellie Ahern, one of
the leading Democratic candidates in her re-
csrtien-roon at the Grand Hotel. She Is q very
intelligent young lady, with pleasing features,
and wears eye glasses. She spoke hopefully Of
her prospects 1.-THE Librarian" said she, lis
elected in joint convention, just as the United
States Senator is, and as our party has two ma
jority, we rely on the courage of our legislators
to preserve that majority"
Said /: You are the first candidate for Ii
bra-an it has been my pleasure to meet. Miss
Ahern Pray let me inquire if the other candi-
dates are, as rule, good-icokina.f
"Mysef have not seen all Of Them" replied
Miss Ahern. But two of them are very pretty,
indeed. They are Miss Stackhouse and Miss
Pendleton. hope you will meet them, for they
are sweet charming girls.
There are several widows among tho rum
ber," she added archly, after pause.
imagined that Thought my heart beat q lit
tla faster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

precedent, and would be gross discourtesy
derstanding between him and the revolution
lists in regard to it. On Thursday they fully
intended to 90 to the House to hear the
message, and the Governor expected them 30
to do On Friday they revoke their de-
cision. This clearly shows that the leading
conspirators and the Governor had held a
caucus, and decided that the success of their
plot, of which Smiths usurpation is
leading factor, required them to avoid a
joint session for any purpose, even for the
ordinarily courteous one of hearing the Gov
ernors message They feared some trap or
ambush by the Republicans-they knew not
what, but something Their guilty con-
sciences made towards of them, and they saw
danger where there was none:
Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind;
The thief doth fear each bush an officer.
The conspirators were afraid to perform a
plain, simple duty, required by immemorial
precedent and even by common courtesy to
the executive of the State lest something
might happen to make the currents of the con-
spiracy turn awry. However, the considera-
| ton of courtesy to the Governor can be omit
| ted, as he was doubtless party to the pro-
| cseding, as he hopes in some surreptitious way
ued success of which requires that the Demo
Gratis should act ike a gang of fugitives from
| justice. And so, it having been decided in
caucus that there might be some unknown
danger in their going to the hall of the House,
they revoked their action of Thursday and de
cided not to go.
The message was read to the Senate by the
Clerk, by the order Of Senator Smith; but in
| the House there was no official communica
ton of the document, and the Representa-
tives are without the information the Consti
tuition says the executive Of the State shall
furnish to the lawmakers. If the conspira
tors, including Governor Gray, can stand this
sort of trifing with the public business, thu
| Republicans certainly can. In the meantime
we are glad the reyolutionists are going ahea(
as they are. The people are getting per
feet understanding of their spirit, and wha
they would do if they could. We are in ia
vor of letting them have all the rope the,
want. That they will succeed in hanging
themselves there can be no question. But
as mere matter of humanity, we could sua
gest that they take a less violent method Q
committing suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Failures Yesterday.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
BLooMINaToN, Ill.,, Jan. To-day F. H
Helm, wholesale confectioner of this city, con-
fessed judgments aggregating S., 000 The sheriff
going to the store, armed with the execu-
tons, found that Helm had last night sold the
store to John Gray, and that Gray was In pos
session. Doubtless there will be legal scram.
Bile for the assets, which consist wholly of the
stock of goods.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-R Rothschild's Sons
manufacturers and dealers in furniture. carpets
and household articles, Nos. 292 and 294 West
Sixth street. with branches in Chicago and Kan
sas City, assigned to-day to Adam A. Kramer
They claim assets of 5000, 900, with liabilities of
only half that sum. The assignment is precipi-
tated by the Continental Bank of Chicago which
attached goods here last evening to secure it's
claims. The creditors are mainly here in Chi
cago and the West.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE wholesale drug
firm of j. Greensfelder & Co. have assigned for
the benefit of their creditors. The firm carried
tiles are not yet known. The failure is due to
the reduction In the prices Of goods dealt in by
the Arm.
NEW YORK, Jan. John Wilson's Sons,
clocks, assigned to-day to John Wilson, without
preferences. The estimated assets Of the sus.
pended firm are $78, 900 and the liabilities are
about the same amount.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7-Gustave Abraham
son, dealer in ladies' fancy goods, made an as
sienment to-day. Liabilities. $58, 900 Of which
$4,000 are due Eastern creditors; assets, $o5,-
600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

GREEN SMITH, acting as President pro tenn.
of the Senate, decided on Thursday that the
Senate could not adjourn until Monday, be-
cause it conficted with the constitution in
being more than three days. Yesterday the
same man decided that the Senate could ad-
journ from Friday until Tuesday, precisely
the same length of time he held unconstitu-
tional the previous day. Such is specimen
of the necessities of revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JouIrAI. SATURDAY.

have no confidence In the possibility of enforc-
ing IL II we believed on the other hand. that
prohibition could be enforced, we should oppose
the system because 1t would be oppressive. I'M
York Snn.
81 WANT Bible" said tall. gaunt woman
stepping into a bookstore on Woodward avenue
do you want the revised editionr inquired the
clerk civillv. II amt pertikeler jes want
one in the house SO I'll have safe place to keep
my specs in. family Bible that won't never
be meddled with is the kind. reckon She got
it-Detroit Free Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Now. will the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives vote Major Kidd five or ten thou
sand dollars for contesting seat to which
the committee say he has not and never had an Y
possible claimf When the contestant in such
a case is left to bear his own expenses, the
fun Of contesting will be greatly decreased
and there will be fewer men to engage in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

nection with the Dominion government"
Lord Lansdowne was Lord Of the Treasury
in the Gladstone Cabinet from 1868 to 1872,
and then Under Secretary Of Wsr until 1874.
In 1850 he became Under Secretary for India,
and resigned after holding the Office for few
months, owing to disagreement with Mr..
Gladstone on Irish affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
The Gallant Kentuckians.

Special to Louisville Courier Journal
In the Senate few ladies obtained admission
to the hoor. but were unable to secure seats.
DO not desire to reflect upon the gallnntry of the
Hoosier Senator's, but in Kentucky l have seen
every seat in the Senate occupied by a lady,
while the Senator entitled to the seat stood on
foot beside the fair occupant aud murmured soft
nothines In her ear between the points Of order
he addressed to the Speaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

journal under Mr.. jefferson Bricks MANAGE
ment never penetrated such an atrocty. It is
no excuse on behalf Of tho Sentinel that the
writer was drunk: it doesn't mend the matter IL
the whole force was drunk, So obscene blum
der could never have been committed in whole
regiment of intoxicated gentlemen. And
iavoring of gentlemanly essence is a necessity
of successful journalism The Sem
tinel is guilty of crime against American news-
paperdom and American society. It should be
tabooed from decent offices and decent parlors
until it makes humble and large apology.